The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 1

i 0 I Globe Wants Pay. I Bring in Your Wants Early for The I Sunday Globe. Bring In Yours For Tomorrow. Largest Circulation. BEST RESULTS.

VOL XLIX NO 102. BOSTON, SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL II, 1 89G-TWELVE PAGES. PRICE TWO CENTS. SosStori CONTENTS OF TODAYS GLOBE. HANDLE MILLS.

STEP TAKEN. CORRECT STYLES. Spring if American Athletes Before Them Boston Athletic Association Has the Largest Number of Events and Have Carried All at Athens. Have Kept Up That College. by Thomas E.

Burke, B. A. A. Time lark. 11.

I. Ifil rpntimptrnc fr d.k.. Princeton Men Their End for AMERICAN VICTORIES: 100 meters (109 yds 13 in) Won by Thomas E. Burke, Boston 1. A.

Time 12s; bis fastest beat 11 4-5s. 400 meters (137 yds 16 In) Won ol l-s; II. B. Jamison, Princeton, second. uuu nvwui vanuii IIIUIIIUII, lllsh lumn Won bv Ellerv H.

11 t.l lm cernn1 I rnnti. tied at 5 ft 4 1-5 In. Hurdle race, 110 meters (120 yds 11 Time II 3-5s. UU.HVII, President Acts in Cause of the Cubans. Senfls a Preposition to the Spanlsli Governmsnt Suggests the United States Act as Mediator.

Violated Pledges in the Past Recalled, Letter Couched in the Most Courteous Phrases. Washington, April 10 Mediation is the program of the administration "13 nas en iuuy aeiernuaea upon. it utn tfnrmf.A that a lnhv communication waa mailed vesterdav to Minister Taylor, at Madrid, setting forth the views of the administration in re gard to the Cuban affair, and directing him to tender tne good offices of the Lnited States In tbe direction of media tion. Not only are the good offices of the United States tendered, but strong argu ments are submitted as to why they be accepted. th essential point.

The resident unre that th Snanlsh government accept the good offices of the United States with a view to reaching an amicable settlement of existing differences between Spain and the Cubans. Attention Is called to tbe correspond ence between the state department and the Madrid authorities tn 1870, which resulted in the Spanish government prom ising to inaugurate governmental reforms In Cuba. It is pointed out that these promises have not been fulfilled. and the Information is very strongly. but politely, given that the Inauguration of a more lenient policy toward Cuba would do much toward restoring peace on the Island.

The rebellion, the communication states. Is more serious and widespread than any which have previously oc curred. The situation on the Island at the present time Is reviewed at some length, though due allowance is made for lack of authentic Information. In advising mediation Spain is assured that none but the kindliest of motives has actuated the administration, and It is urged that the tender of good offices be accepted In the spirit proffered. The communication is one of the most diplomatic and courteous note that Running ton; Jump Won by Ellery H.

flark, 6.35 meters (20 ft 8 1-3 in Robert Garrett, Princeton, second; noil), Suffolk A. third. 5.84 meters Discus throwing Won by Capt ft 3 In.) Putting the weight-Won by Capt 11 9 nlv itunning nop, step ana jump 5.84 meters (44 ft 9 3-4 In). 1500 meters (1640 yards) Second, Pole vault Won by W. W.

Hoyt, A. t. Tyler, Princeton, second. 6 (19 Rifle shoot Won by John Paine, B. A.

A. Revolver shoot Won by John Paine, B. A. A. AN IMMENSE STOCK TO SELECT FROM.

the TADDOCK, hat The latest Soft Hat seen at the Horse Show this week. New colors: Otter, Blue Mix, Brown Mix, Granite, Maple, Tan, Pearl and Pearl with black band. BEST QUALITY, MOST STYLE, LEAST MONEY. $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 Exchanges made or money refunded if goods do not suit or do not prove satisfactory. JssfSsf Isf opp.

REVERE HOUSE Open Evenings. COL COCKERILL DEAD. Stricken by Apoplexy in Cairo, Egypt Dad Recmtly Arrived There from Japan ti Repirt Military Operations. Well Known aa American Editor and Newspaper Correspondent LONDON. April 10 A dispatch to the Chronicle from Cairo saya that Col John A.

Cockerill, the well-known American newspaper editor and correspondent, died suddenly at Shepheard's hotel in that city today. Death was caused by apoplexy. Col Cockerill recently arrived In Cairo from Japan, where ho had spent considerable time as the correspondent of the New Vork Herald. He waa representing the same paper in Cairo. JOINED ARMY AS DRUMMER.

Coi Cockerill After the War Became Printer and Newspaper Man. Col Cockerill went to Japan a year ago as special correspondent for the New York Herald, and was on his way horn when the news of the proposed camoaign of the English in the Soudan was made public. He was immediately eeni 10 t-gypt to report the military operations there. Col Cockerill was in his 51st year. He was born at Dayton, in 1845.

When the war of thd rebellion began he joined the union army as a drummer boy, having been rejected as a soldier because of his youth. After the war ended he became a printer and was employed on the Scion of Temperar ce. He was afterward a partner of C. L. ValJandigham in the publication of the Dayton Empire, the organ of the Montgomery county democracy.

ne was a reporter on a news paper at Hamilton, where his work attracted the attention of J. B. Mc-CuIIagh of the Cincinnati Enquirer, who Invited him to Join the staff of that pt-pfr. He became managing editor of the Enquirer, and In later years he edited the Washington Tost, the Baltimore Gazette and the St Louis Post- Despatch. He then went to New York, and was the managing editor of the World until the summer of 1891, when he became the ostensible owner and the editor of the Advertiser and the Commercial Adver tiser.

A quariel with the real owners of the latter newspapers led to his resignation something more than a year ago, and since that time he has been In the employ of the New York Herald. BODY MOTTLED AFTER DEATH. Medical Examiner Investigating Some Suspicious Circumstances. HOLYOKE. April 10-Mrs Margaret Moroney, wife of Joseph A.

Moroney of Holyoke, died at the Marble Wall hotel about 5pm today. She was taken 111 about 11 a and the doctors are at a loss to understand the cause of her death. An autopsy will be performed tomorrow. The doctors and all connected with the affair are very reticent over the case, and refuse to talk. Medical examiner Tuttle has the case in charge.

A suspicious circumstance is that she was in great pain and had violsnt muscular contractions before death, which would indicate the action of some vegetable poison. The body also assumed a mottled aspect after death. Millinery Firm assigns. AMESBURY. April 10 F.

M. Thrasher Co.milliners, Main st, have made an assignment to Flsk Bros of Boston. The amount of liabilities Is unknown. LATEST COLORS. THE HAT In Black and new shades of Brown, also the latest English Java color, with contrast band and binding.

A Nobby Hat for young men. jt THE LEADERS IN HEAD WEAR AT POPULAR PRICES. $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 "We guarantee our hats all hand made and will not break with ordinary usage. FINN BOWPOIN SQUARE, One Price. Facts Facts LOVELL BICYCLES For 1896 Are Better Than Ever Before.

Our Aim Is to Make Them "LEAD THE, WORLD." You Want the Best. Ride a LOVELL. Lov (Diamond---. SIOO Spec S85 Excel $75, $55 $45 Call, Examine ani be Convinced. John P.

LQvell Arms Go. 131 Broad St. 147 Washington BOSTON, MASS. ADAMS ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. Stranded in Portland, a Boston Actor Takes an Overdose of Morphine and Will Probably Die from Its Effects.

PORTLAND, Me. April 10-Charle9 T. Adams, an actor, recently left Etrand-jd here by the Silver Crook company, at tempted suicide last night at a Free st boarding house. After ha waa left here he tried hard to get an engagement with eome other company, but failed. He did some work here and there, but generally had a hard time of it, with little hope ahead.

Last night he went to his boarding house at a late hour, and said to one of the boarders. jwant to tell my story to you, and it's a sadxne." He was advised to go to bed, and went to his room. There he took an overdose of morphine, and was found this afternoon unconscious. seems to have been very deliberate In making his preparation for death. He left a note to the proprietor of the boarding house, in which ho said: God bless you, ana 11 a letter comes open it ana act aa you wouiu lor a brother In a like emergency.

Goodby. (Signed) C. T. Adams." He left two photographs of a woman. On the back of one was written: "Let her come ana see tne ruin sne nas wrought." The note on the back of the other photograph showed that his mind was unsettled at the time it was written.

He left no papers showing where his friends are to be found. He had with im a Knight ot ir-ytnias pin. The physicians have been with him for some hours. The result is In doubt, with the chances against him. Adams is well known In Lloston.

hav ing made his home here for years, when not having engagements on the road. About four years am he was a member of the stocK company at Austin Stone's museum. Adams was a ciever cnaracter come dian, his work being principally in the Teutonic line. A number of years ago he conducted vaudeville houses in the west, and for a time was a successful manager. He met with reverses, how ever, whicn are supposeu 10 nave affected him mentally.

Mrs Annie A. Linsky Found Dead. Mrs Annie A. Linsky, 43 years. widow, who lived at 173 Tudor st.

South Boston, was found dead In bed about 6.30 last evening by her daughter, fsrraret C. Linsky. She was last seen alive by her son, Fred at noon yester day. Lr Young was oi tne opinion that she alea or natural causes, i ne medical examiner will view the body today. could possibly be written, great, having been taken to avoid saying anything to which Spain could possibly take exception.

The attitude of this country in the matter, the note states. Is a friend ly one, and the statement is made that the United States can have no other ob ject, as Spain must know, than to bring about a more satisfactory and peaceful condition of affairs in Cuba. Sec Olney compliments Spain by Inti Pane 1. American athletes from the Boston athletic association and Princeton college have rendered a splendid acccount of themselves at Athens. Pres Cleveland suggests to Spain that she allow the United States to mediate between her and the struggling Cubans.

Boston elevated railway company organizes and makes formal request for legislative action. Col John A. Cockerill, the American newspaper editor and correspondent, dies in Cairo, Egypt. Charles T. Adams, a stranded actor, well known in Boston, attempts to commit suicide in Portland.

Pose 2. Yesterday's proceedings in the legislature. Real estate matters. Encouraging features of business noted. Large bequest to the fine arts museum.

Anniversary of laying cornerstone nnd Rev Dr Scott V. Hershey's ordination to be celebrated by First Presbyterian church tomorrow. Suicide of Nathan D. Clark. Tonawanda rioters sentenced.

Page 3. Mr and Mrs Charles B. Owler of Charlestown celebrate their golden wedding. Raines law responsible for one man's death. Ball of the Cape Cod Travelers; other dances.

Men arrested at Talmer suspected of burglary held for superior court. I'age 4. Beauty show of women and splendid parade of fine horseflesh at the show at Mechanic's hall. Methodists at Springfield strike an A. P.

A. snag. Rhode Island pronounces for Reed and the gold standard. Rhode Island democrats for "Whitney first and Russell second. Amateur theatricals of the Walker club of Tech.

I'afte S. Custom officers capture smugglers after a struggle. History of the famous Harmony grove told. Veteran ball players will gather at Rockford, 111, next Monday. Harry Wright day.

Deputy Sheriff Cornish Indicted by the grand Jury on charge of selling liquor Pt ge O. Celebration of 58th anniversary of the beginning of Fr Mathew's work. Fifth republicans elect Reed delegates. Clever address of William Lloyd Gar rison on "Restriction of Immigration" at the Massachusetts reform club. Business session of the Methodist Episcopal conference in Auburn.

Pane 7. Boston beats Princeton, putting up a One game all round. Harvard varsity team out on Holmes field for first time. Calumet club of Manchester, and Lowell Highlands club play interclub games at Manchester. Mad dog scares in Stoneham and Row ley.

Taking steps to place Boston In front rank in amnesty agitation. Medford again wins suburban lnter- scholastlc games, beating Maiden by one Division in the church ot the, Em manuel, Portland, Me, over pastor's de termination not to allow members of secret order9 to retain membership. PageS. In the retail markets. Patt 9.

Salem young man, who would have been married this month, cuts his throat. Five year old girl perhaps fatally burned; she played tco near a bonfire. Fatre 11. Important auction sales of horses and carriages. Page 12.

Gen Gomez writes from Cuba of Capt Gen Weyler's barbarities; Is confident of victory. Watertown chief of police offers petition to supreme court to retain his po sition as chief of police. Death of Bishop Ryan at Buffalo. Arbor day proclamation Nine men drowned on Virginia Beach, Va. ARRANGED BY E.

H. GARRETT. Well-Known Artist Prepared Tableaux for Winchester's Society Fair. WINCHESTER, April 10-The entertainment this evening in aid of the home for aged people was a very pleasing ore. and was fully appreciated by an audience that crowded the town hall.

The artists played and sang well, while the readings of Miss Myra Holmes, "the little puritan artiste." added fresh lau rels to thoFe she had already won here. The tableaux reflected great credit. octn on tne participants snd the com- mittee who arranged the entertainment. Edmund H. Garrett, the artist, was responsible for the staging of the tableaux, and he was ably assisted by Mrs K.

E. Metcalf. Mrs John K. Niekerson, Miss Annie Laura Tolman. Mr Nelson H.

Seelye, Mr Louis Barta, Miss Jessie iviarsn, Mrs jonn is. iviason, Mrs W. Newell and Mrs Walter L. Rice. The music Included a piano solo by Miss Beth Eva Smalley, tenor solos by Mr W.

H. W. Bleknell. violin solos by Miss Edna L. Woodruff, and songs by Miss lvjaua Lj.

Mutcnins. The tableaux represented were "Pere grine hite and Mother." by Mrs John W. Suter and a child: G. H. Bouehton's "Puritans Going to Church," bv Miss Edna M.

Dearborn, Miss Roma Niekerson. Mr John N. Mason and Master Julian Garrett; Iwo from "The Courtship of Miles Stardish." bv Miss Bertha I. Smith and Mr W. Stark Newell; four rrom iongreuow "Uadv Wentworth, by Miss Bertha E.

Brackett, Mrs Charles H. Sleeper. Mr H. F. Johnson, Mr Alien m.

wowcll. and "Winchester. by Miss Lrcy H. Jenkir.s. Miss Alice uoie and Miss Maud Ormsby.

THE WEATHER. WASHINGTON. April 10 Forecast for Saturday: For NeWEtagland, generally fair Sat urday, with soutn- srly winds. For eastern New York, generally fair. but with increasing cloudiness Satur-lay; slightly warm er In southern portions; southerly winds.

Local Forecast. Fair; continued warm; westerly winds. J. W. Smith, L.

F. O. The Temperature Yesterday, as indicated bv the thermometer at Thompson's spa: 3am 37. 6am 36, 9am 45, 12 3pm 48', 6 51 9pm 47, 12 mid 44; average tempera ture yesterday 46 The Weather Sunday. The indications for Sunday are partly cloudy to cloudy, unsettled weather.

probably showers; continued warm. The foulness depends on the advance ment of the southwest storm, which is moving very slowly. Fr Cassin's Body Lies In State. The body of Rev Fr Joseph H. Cassln, pastor of the church of the Assumption, East Boston, lies in state In the cliurch.

The edifice will be open to the public today from 3 to 9 and Sunday from 3 to 10 m. I Solid Men Back of New Transit Project. Company OrpM Witt Col Gaston as President Makes Formal Request of Gov Wolcott. Asks He Send Message to the Legislature. Anxious to Get to Work on Its Big Undertaking.

The Boston elevated railway company made formal application to Gov Wol cott yesterday to send a special message to the legislature to consider certain amendments which it desires to add to its charter. The company has been purchased from the original owners, and the pres ent organization, effected at a meeting yesterday, is as follows: Wm. A. Gaston pres. Jacob C.

Rogers vice pres, Francis H. Peabody, Samuel Carr. J. M. Pren-dergast, Eben D.

Jordan. Charles J. Paine, Frederick Ayer, T. Jefferson Coolldge Jr. Wm.

Kndicott Jr directors, All these gentlemen are well known In the business world as men of financial strength and ability. Mr Gaston Is the son of the late ex governor of the state Mr Rogers is the personal representa tive of banker J. P. Morgan, who origi nally purchased the charter of the Bos ton elevated railway company. Mr Pea1 body Is a member of the firm of Kidder, Peabody Co, which was largely inter ested in the purchase of the Meigs char ter.

Mr Carr Is one of the trustees of the Fred Ames estate. Mr Prendergast Is the representative of large Wash' lnrton bank and is interested in the cot ton business. Mr Jordan is the head of the firm of Jordan, Marsh Co. Mr Paine Is a well-known yachtsman and capitalist. Mr Ayer, who is at present In Europe, Is a big mill owner In Low ell.

Mr Coolldge, now on his way from Europe, is president of the Old Colony trust company, and Mr Endlcott Is connected with the firm of C. F. Hovey Co. These gentlemen believe that it is es sential for rapid transit In Boston that there should be an elevated railroad and that It is a matter of Immediate neces sity, They also believe that any such rail road can be constructed with the great est convenience to the public and will be least objectionable If It runs through Tremont st by means of a subway or underground tunnel. They further believe that the elevated railroad should be constructed in that part of Tremont st In connection with the present subway.

The Bubway as at present planned provides for only two tracks between Boylston st and Shawmut av, which are Intended presumably for the cars of the street railway, and it would be neces sary, therefore, to enlarge that part of the subway so as to Include two addl tional tracks which would be used by the elevated railway company. It is also proposed In the amendments to enlarge the subway from Boylston st to Park st church so as to take in two additional tracks and then to go from Park st church to Scollay sq by means of either a tunnel under the proposed subway or by enlarging the subway The Boston elevated railroad company proposes to bear the expense of any changes which may be necessitated by an adoption of this plan. The company believes that it Is all important that the necessary authority to carry out this plan should be granted by the present legislature In view of the fact that the of the subway are so far under Continued oa the Seventh Faice. Excellent Styles! Guarantee Every Hat. Popular Price, $3.00 Pvtra Pino Hate luAUU 1 Milt lIULJl $3.50 and $4.00.

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SUrt your advertising in The Globe now and get a house full of boarders for the cummer. THAT FATAL FIGHT. Etmhill Police Arrest Another Man to Come up for Trial Today. HAVERHILL, April 10-The police arrested Henry Young this evening, and It It alleged that he was present at the prize fight which occurred last Saturday when Richard Ingram received the blow which resulted In his death. Young admits that he went with the party to Lawrence, but maintains that he was afraid and did not go to the fight He waa admitted to bail and will be tried at Lawrence tomorrow with the others who aro now out on bail.

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B. Wemonf. THE GLOBE SHOE C( us Bedford Street. Boston. Globe Shoe In) Won by Thomas P.

Curtis, B. A. A. meters (19 ft 7 In) James B. Con ft 2 in).

Garrett, Princeton, 29.15 meters (92 Garrett, Princeton, 11.22 meters, I on by James B. Connolly, Boston. Arthur Blake, B. A. A.

B. A. 3.30 meters (10 ft 9 1-4 In) second; Princeton von two firsts and The long distance race from Marathon, over the historic road followed by the messengers centuries aga bearing the news of the defeat of the Persians, was won fcy Lcuis. a Greek peasant, and his victory waa greeted with thunders of applause. This victory has done much to soothe the disappointment felt by the Greeks at the downfall of some of their cham pions.

In this event there were 20 com petitors, lrcludlng Arthur Blake of the Boston athletic association. Blake and Flack, the Australian, were forced to abandon the race. Both dropped out ex naustea when they had covered half the distance. When the winner crossed the finishing line tne spectators rose to their feet and for a iime every sound was silenced by the great roar of praise that as cended. Prince Constanttne, the heir apparent to the throne, was, with other members of the royal household, in the box set apart for the use of the king ana nis family.

He left his seat and walking to the winner shook him hear tily by the hand. The enthusiasm was renewed when Vasllakos, another Greek, came in second, and Bolokas. also a Greek, came in third. The result was immediately tele graphed throughout the country and in many towns the victory was Joyously celebrated. Trlcoupis, one of the Greek competi tors, was exhausted by his exertions and is now prostrated.

The prize. In addition to an olive wreath, is a band- some cup given by M. BreaL a well-known French savant and writer on mythological subjects. The time of the winner was two hours and 48 minutes. Vasllakos covered the distance In three hours.

The other events of the day were de cided as follows: The 100-metres raca was won by Thomas E. Burke of Boston In 12s. Hoffman, the German champion, was second. The high Jump was won by Ellery H. Clark of Harvard, a member of the Boston team, covering 181 centimetres.

The hurdle race of 110 metres was won by Thomas P.Curtis of Boston in 17 3-5s. The pole Jump was won by W. W. Hoyt of Harvard, of the Boston ath letic club, who Jumped 3.30 metres. 10 ft 9 1-5 In.

A. C. Tyler of Princeton was second. The Paine brothers, Americans, won the rifle and revolver contests. In the high Jump James B.

Connolly of the Suffolk athletic club and Robert Garrett, captain of the Princeton team. each Jumped ft 4 1-5 in for second place. The city was again illuminated to night. THTJRBER RELEASES. Tries to Persuade Mrs True to Marry Him, but She Refuses.

NEW YORK, April 10-Edmund G. Thurber was released from the Bloom- Ingdale insane asylum this morning on a writ issued by Justice Smyth In ac cordance with th finding of the sheriff's Jury. He came to this city immediately, ac companied by his attorney, and the two went to the law office, of Francis L. Wellman. Airs Fanny C.

True, who, it is supposed, Thurber intended to marry upon his release, also went to Mr Well- man's office. Thurber and Mrs True held a long conference with a view of securing a settlement. Both were very ill at ease. It is said that Mrs True gave way to her feelings, and cried bitterly through out the Interview. The question of the marriage was the principal topic, of discussion.

Mrs True refused absolutely to marry Mr Thur ber. Thurber urged her to become his wife, but she would not listen to him. "I have been involved in this disgraceful scandal," she said, "I have been unnecessarily assailed by your brother and your family. My character has been attacked In a most shameless manner. In the face of this you want me to marry you.

I cannot." Further interesting developments of the case are promised. Besides the suit for JoO.OOO now pending against William H. Thurber for malicious prosecution, it is said that Mr True will proceedings to compel somebody to make amends to him for what has been said about his wife, from whom he got a divorce in March. Kempinskie Gets $10,000 from BRIDGEPORT. Conn.

April 10 Word has been received in this city to the effect that the Russian government has agreed to pay to Herman Kempinskie $40,000. In settlement of an action for $100,000 brought against them for false imprisonment, by which his eyesight was destroyed. He secured his liberty while the late James G. Blaine was secretary of state, and the question waa made an International one. B.

A. A. won eight firsts and one four seconds. The following cablegram was received yesterday at the B. A.

A. from John Graham: "Athens, Greece, April 10. 7 pm. "Victors, Burke, hundred: Clark, jump; Curtis, hurdles; Hoyt. pole vault; iOhn Paine, shooting.

Blake stopped. "Graham." This cablegram expresses the feeling at the B. A. "Boston, April 10. 1896.

"Graham, care Philemon, Athens: 'Association and Olympic committee congratulate you alL "Burnham." That the men from the B. A. A. should get elght'firsts and one second Is very much better than any of their friends expected, and already a movement has begun to give the athletes a rousing reception on their return. Burke and Clark, by winning two events each, will bring home enough of the sacred olive tree to furnish class day decorations for Boston university and Harvard law schools.

With the grand work of the Princeton men and the event won by J. Bi Connolly, the Americans at Athens have been a credit to their country. GREEKS ENTHUSIASTIC They Applaud Tremendously Victory of Their Countrymen in Cross Country Run from Marathon. ATHENS. April 10 The weather changed last night, and this morning the sun rose In a cloudless sky.

The at- osphere was balmy and springlike, and every condition was favorable for the carrying out of the fifth day's program of the Olympic games, which Included the final heats of the unfinished events of Monday and Tueeday. The American competitors sustained their reputations as athletes and carried of goodly share of the honors. An Immense crowd vat present. The Sta dlon was packed to its utmost capacity. and the hills round about were again covered with dense masses of humanity.

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There's a big wad of fire that curls up on the edges a regular torch pleasant smoking feel ashamed? you ought to, too none of this sort of work in the ten-cent HARVARD. H-TTaiaer A borton. Torches the island to adopt a more lenient pol icy. The Inauguration of such a. policy, the administration authorities believe, would not only result in the restoration of peace to the island, but would have the Continued on the Fifth Page.

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Hood Lowell, Uatw. Hood's Pills assist Digestion and cure Constipation. 5 cents. SPRING Poor 1896 Model, 23 lbs. Sent to any city or town In New England on same terms.

Selling Agents for a number of the LEADING STANDARD $100 WHEELS. TERMS $15 DOWN AND $2.50 A WEEK. i I OVERCOATS SACK SUITS Cutaway Suits Trousers NOW READY. er y. 400 Washington Street mm Bicycle Bell free to purchasers mentioning this paper.

Send for our Bicycle Catalogue free. C. H. ROBINSON 138-140-142 WASHINGTON STREET,) roSTON MASS ADAMS SQUARE AND DOCK m' Send cento, stamps, for IMS Furniture Catalogue. Over IUustratlooa.

SANBORN, Optician, I.